Log chart for Mt5

[naser]

Two commonly used linear or logarithmic scales are commonly used to represent prices in graphs. In linear graphs, each price increase is assumed to be the same. For example, climbing from 10 to 20 is shown as climbing from 40 to 50, meaning that in both cases, 10 climbing units are perpendicular to the vertical axis.

In logarithms, price changes are expressed as a percentage. That is, the price movement from 10 to 20 (100 percent equivalent) is much larger than the price movement from 40 to 50 (20 percent equivalent). The difference between logarithmic and arithmetic graphs in the long run is very important, so many analysts also use logarithmic diagrams in their long-term analysis. (See this tutorial for further information)

Download the following indicator and paste it into MQL5 \ Experts \ Advisors. And use.

 

[agds23yahoo]

Two commonly used linear or logarithmic scales are commonly used to represent prices in graphs. In linear graphs, each price increase is assumed to be the same. For example, climbing from 10 to 20 is shown as climbing from 40 to 50, meaning that in both cases, 10 climbing units are perpendicular to the vertical axis.

In logarithms, price changes are expressed as a percentage. That is, the price movement from 10 to 20 (100 percent equivalent) is much larger than the price movement from 40 to 50 (20 percent equivalent). The difference between logarithmic and arithmetic graphs in the long run is very important, so many analysts also use logarithmic diagrams in their long-term analysis. (See this tutorial for further information)

Download the following indicator and paste it into MQL5 \ Experts \ Advisors. And use.

Two commonly used linear or logarithmic scales are commonly used to represent prices in graphs. In linear graphs, each price increase is assumed to be the same. For example, climbing from 10 to 20 is shown as climbing from 40 to 50, meaning that in both cases, 10 climbing units are perpendicular to the vertical axis.

In logarithms, price changes are expressed as a percentage. That is, the price movement from 10 to 20 (100 percent equivalent) is much larger than the price movement from 40 to 50 (20 percent equivalent). The difference between logarithmic and arithmetic graphs in the long run is very important, so many analysts also use logarithmic diagrams in their long-term analysis. (See this tutorial for further information)

Download the following indicator and paste it into MQL5 \ Experts \ Advisors. And use.

Hello, Is it possible sending to me your expert advisor. I would like to test it. But I can't download from the forum

 

[fbala]

Two commonly used linear or logarithmic scales are commonly used to represent prices in graphs. In linear graphs, each price increase is assumed to be the same. For example, climbing from 10 to 20 is shown as climbing from 40 to 50, meaning that in both cases, 10 climbing units are perpendicular to the vertical axis.

In logarithms, price changes are expressed as a percentage. That is, the price movement from 10 to 20 (100 percent equivalent) is much larger than the price movement from 40 to 50 (20 percent equivalent). The difference between logarithmic and arithmetic graphs in the long run is very important, so many analysts also use logarithmic diagrams in their long-term analysis. (See this tutorial for further information)

Download the following indicator and paste it into MQL5 \ Experts \ Advisors. And use.

I will try it! Thank you a lot!

 

[fbala]

Two commonly used linear or logarithmic scales are commonly used to represent prices in graphs. In linear graphs, each price increase is assumed to be the same. For example, climbing from 10 to 20 is shown as climbing from 40 to 50, meaning that in both cases, 10 climbing units are perpendicular to the vertical axis.

In logarithms, price changes are expressed as a percentage. That is, the price movement from 10 to 20 (100 percent equivalent) is much larger than the price movement from 40 to 50 (20 percent equivalent). The difference between logarithmic and arithmetic graphs in the long run is very important, so many analysts also use logarithmic diagrams in their long-term analysis. (See this tutorial for further information)

Download the following indicator and paste it into MQL5 \ Experts \ Advisors. And use.

It worked perfect! Pretty good! I have problem only to add a moving average or other indicator when the log scale chart is activated. It goes always to the arithmetic chart.

 

[agds23yahoo]

It worked perfect! Pretty good! I have problem only to add a moving average or other indicator when the log scale chart is activated. It goes always to the arithmetic chart.

Hello I am not able to download yet. Because I'm new...Can you send to my mail de .exe, please?
It's Gmail, and it's agdsandroid

Thanks a lot

 

[brenoaugusto]

thanks, will try it out. Any manual how to do it? i new here

 

[Ka-Arman]

Hi- I have Big Problem with LogScale
When I use LogScale The chart be freeze and I Can't see the upper prices
Can You help me?

 

[behzad1969]

Two commonly used linear or logarithmic scales are commonly used to represent prices in graphs. In linear graphs, each price increase is assumed to be the same. For example, climbing from 10 to 20 is shown as climbing from 40 to 50, meaning that in both cases, 10 climbing units are perpendicular to the vertical axis.

In logarithms, price changes are expressed as a percentage. That is, the price movement from 10 to 20 (100 percent equivalent) is much larger than the price movement from 40 to 50 (20 percent equivalent). The difference between logarithmic and arithmetic graphs in the long run is very important, so many analysts also use logarithmic diagrams in their long-term analysis. (See this tutorial for further information)

Download the following indicator and paste it into MQL5 \ Experts \ Advisors. And use.

Hello, This indicator is very usefull

 

[peyman1991]

Two commonly used linear or logarithmic scales are commonly used to represent prices in graphs. In linear graphs, each price increase is assumed to be the same. For example, climbing from 10 to 20 is shown as climbing from 40 to 50, meaning that in both cases, 10 climbing units are perpendicular to the vertical axis.

In logarithms, price changes are expressed as a percentage. That is, the price movement from 10 to 20 (100 percent equivalent) is much larger than the price movement from 40 to 50 (20 percent equivalent). The difference between logarithmic and arithmetic graphs in the long run is very important, so many analysts also use logarithmic diagrams in their long-term analysis. (See this tutorial for further information)

Download the following indicator and paste it into MQL5 \ Experts \ Advisors. And use.

Thank you a lot!

 

[peyman1991]

Two commonly used linear or logarithmic scales are commonly used to represent prices in graphs. In linear graphs, each price increase is assumed to be the same. For example, climbing from 10 to 20 is shown as climbing from 40 to 50, meaning that in both cases, 10 climbing units are perpendicular to the vertical axis.

In logarithms, price changes are expressed as a percentage. That is, the price movement from 10 to 20 (100 percent equivalent) is much larger than the price movement from 40 to 50 (20 percent equivalent). The difference between logarithmic and arithmetic graphs in the long run is very important, so many analysts also use logarithmic diagrams in their long-term analysis. (See this tutorial for further information)

Download the following indicator and paste it into MQL5 \ Experts \ Advisors. And use.

Hello, This indicator is very useful

 

[peyman1991]

Two commonly used linear or logarithmic scales are commonly used to represent prices in graphs. In linear graphs, each price increase is assumed to be the same. For example, climbing from 10 to 20 is shown as climbing from 40 to 50, meaning that in both cases, 10 climbing units are perpendicular to the vertical axis.

In logarithms, price changes are expressed as a percentage. That is, the price movement from 10 to 20 (100 percent equivalent) is much larger than the price movement from 40 to 50 (20 percent equivalent). The difference between logarithmic and arithmetic graphs in the long run is very important, so many analysts also use logarithmic diagrams in their long-term analysis. (See this tutorial for further information)

Download the following indicator and paste it into MQL5 \ Experts \ Advisors. And use.

Great Job

 

[krasniy]

I couldn't try but ı think it's better tahn original
I have another problem with chart
Candle scale how we can change same trading view

 

[mrbtt]

Two commonly used linear or logarithmic scales are commonly used to represent prices in graphs. In linear graphs, each price increase is assumed to be the same. For example, climbing from 10 to 20 is shown as climbing from 40 to 50, meaning that in both cases, 10 climbing units are perpendicular to the vertical axis.

In logarithms, price changes are expressed as a percentage. That is, the price movement from 10 to 20 (100 percent equivalent) is much larger than the price movement from 40 to 50 (20 percent equivalent). The difference between logarithmic and arithmetic graphs in the long run is very important, so many analysts also use logarithmic diagrams in their long-term analysis. (See this tutorial for further information)

Download the following indicator and paste it into MQL5 \ Experts \ Advisors. And use.

Is it possible to share this file elsewhere? Then more people could benefit from it.

 

[leem1973]

Two commonly used linear or logarithmic scales are commonly used to represent prices in graphs. In linear graphs, each price increase is assumed to be the same. For example, climbing from 10 to 20 is shown as climbing from 40 to 50, meaning that in both cases, 10 climbing units are perpendicular to the vertical axis.

In logarithms, price changes are expressed as a percentage. That is, the price movement from 10 to 20 (100 percent equivalent) is much larger than the price movement from 40 to 50 (20 percent equivalent). The difference between logarithmic and arithmetic graphs in the long run is very important, so many analysts also use logarithmic diagrams in their long-term analysis. (See this tutorial for further information)

Download the following indicator and paste it into MQL5 \ Experts \ Advisors. And use.

i need it. thanks

 

[rozakram]

i need it. thanks

its very usefull

 

[rozakram]

i need it. thanks

it's nice indicator for mt 5

 

[rozakram]

the Logarithmic Scale for forecasting in Meta rader 5 is vital

 

[rozakram]

Two commonly used linear or logarithmic scales are commonly used to represent prices in graphs. In linear graphs, each price increase is assumed to be the same. For example, climbing from 10 to 20 is shown as climbing from 40 to 50, meaning that in both cases, 10 climbing units are perpendicular to the vertical axis.

In logarithms, price changes are expressed as a percentage. That is, the price movement from 10 to 20 (100 percent equivalent) is much larger than the price movement from 40 to 50 (20 percent equivalent). The difference between logarithmic and arithmetic graphs in the long run is very important, so many analysts also use logarithmic diagrams in their long-term analysis. (See this tutorial for further information)

Download the following indicator and paste it into MQL5 \ Experts \ Advisors. And use.

this Expert for forecasting price in metatrader is usefuul

 

[rozakram]

its very usefull

really a expert same as this is usefull for metatrader 5 in acton